The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 9

Waynesburg PTA Plans Get-Acquainted Session By Mrs. James France Tolophone 808-90(111 WAYNESBURG Tho locnl rnrcnt-Tenchor Assn. will hold jls first, meeting of the new term Monday In the elementary Bcliool. A get-acquainted covered dish supper will ho served at p.m. Tables will be set 5:30.

Those attending are to take table service and a covered dish for each 2 persons In their faml ly oo group. The business session Is scheduled for 8 p.m. Entertainment for children will be provided In a classroom. Sixth grade teach crs will conduct devotions and fith grade room mothers will bo hostesses. Sgt.

Ilussell of the Stark County sheriff department will show the film, "Child Moles- lor," and give a brief talk. Christian Assn. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Pau! Lutheran Church.

The annual wiener roast the Adult Fellowship of Cen tenary United Methodist Church will be held tonight at 8 on the church grounds. Persons attend ing are to take wieners and buns. Beverage will be fur Dished. The schedule of services in the chi.vch will be changed be ginning Sunday. Sunday schoo will start at 10 a.m.

and wor ship at 11. WSCS will sponsor a bake gale Oct. 5 at 9 a.m. in the Raj store room on S. Main st.

Donations of baked goods needed. Proceeds will go to wards purchasing an outdoo bulletin board for the church Mrs. Delbert Halfhill is charge of the sale. The first meeting of St James Parent-Teacher Guili Will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. Twenty-two members attend ed the Rose Township Horn Demonstration Club coverei dish lunch in the home of Mrs Myrtle Hose.

Mrs. Walter Hunt Jvas londor. Mrs. Mary Brinkman Is club secretary and Mrs Pearl Thompson Is treasurer. A demonstration was Riven on articles to be made for gifis, The door was awarded to Mrs.

Adda Frllchley. Next meeting is Oct. 0. A going-away party was held or Rick Petree, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Petree of W. LIs bon with family and friends attending. Petreo left Sept. fl and is at Ft. Knox, awaiting assignment with the Air Force.

Atty. Sidney I). Wise of Tulsn, has received an appoint mcnt as municipal Judge. He is a son of J. Hlaine Wise of Lisbon st.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Drakes and family spent 2 weeks at Witchlta, Tex. Mrs.

Mary Hunt, Mrs. Lucy Morgan, Mrs. Edna Broadley, Ruth Rarric and Hazel Finefrock went by bus Sept. 12 to the Mountain View Inn Antique Shop near Greensburg, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Darell Woodruff and son, David, have returned from Ontario, Canada, where they spent the past week fishing. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas P.

Williams are parents of a daughter born Sept. 1:5 in U.S. Naval Hospital at Jacksonville, Fla. Grandparents are Mrs. Madge Ge.ngler of Holland Corner at Warren and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul H. Williams of 220 W. Lisbon st. A son was born Sept.

4 in Timken Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Mariana Van Meter) Swinehart. Father Innocent of St. James Catholic Church is a patient in a hospital at Latrobe, Pa.

Mrs. Herbert (Mabel) Sickafoose is a patient in Canton Aultman Hospital, recovering from a broken hip she received while teaching in East Canton PAGE 9, THE TIMES-REPORTER, Dundee Church Revival Begins Sunday The blue heron decoy was used as a "confidence decoy" by duck hunters or by hungry sportsman looking for heron. This J'Jtli century decoy was made by an unknown artist. (Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection, Wlllamsburg, Va.) our Anti quesf By MRS. BERT 8ILV1U8 Telephone 852-2030 DUNDEE Rev.

Bill Sullivan of Cleveland, will bo evangelist for revival services to begin Sunday In the local Church of God. Morning worship Is at 1.0:30 and the night service at 7. "Simplicity In Christ" will bo Rev. Gene Solberg's sermon topic Sunday at 0:30 a.m. In Lakevlew Baptist Church, and "The Preacher" will be used for the night service.

They are based on II Corinthian. Youth of the church attended an area rally at Canton when the color film, "Worlds Apart," was shown. Barrs Mills Church of God Missionary Society met Thursday In Mrs. Lester Snyder's home at Sugarcreek. Eleven persons shared a covered dish dinner at noon.

Members opened the meeting by singing choruses. Mrs. Ken nnth McClain, devotional leader, spoke on "Shifting from Inner to Outer Beings," "Loving Our Neighbors as Ourselves" and "God Must Bo Like That." Prayer was led by Mrs. Mallmla Wright and Mrs. William Dralmn.

Mrs. Don Burnill conducted I he business session and read several letters from a mission at Anderson, Ind. Tho group decided to use a study book at future meetings. Mrs. Draimn read reports.

Tho Oct. 3 meeting will be at 10 a.m. in Mrs. Dralme's home. School.

Carl Woodruff is a surgical patient in Mercy Hospital. East Sparta Church Class Dinner Scheduled Tonight By Mrs. Beatrice Evans Telephone 866-2793 EAST SPARTA Christian Homebuilders Class of Christian Church will hold a covered dish supper tonight at 6 in the church social room. Meat, rolls and beverages will be provided. New Idea Circle will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.

with Mrs. Betty Cordes in charge of devotions. Roll call will be answered by members giving their middle rame. Mrs. Ruth Beegle and Mrs.

Nancy Slutz will be hostesses. Greeters Sunday at the church will be the Kenneth Ren- t'ers, Mrs. Colleen Yarger and Mrs. Viola Prichard. Mrs.

Carol Toms will be organist and Mrs. Kathleen Close pianist. Carl Fry will be attending deacon downstairs. "The Divine Imperative," a mission program, will be presented Sunday morning by Arlo Weisen, mission superintendent. Rev.

and Mrs. Hubert Smith of Indiana, former pastor, were recent visitors. Bible School officers are: Edward Hanze, superintendent, f.nd Dennis Robinson, assistant; Barbara Davies, junior department superintendent, and Marion Gier, assistant; Mrs. Joan Oswald, cradle roll superintendent, and Dixie Medley, Robin McDade and Marybeth Close, secretaries. Church officers are: Martin Black, Roy Butler and Richard Wilson, elders; Arthur and Ronald Lampe, Jimmy Miller, Canny Robinson, John Johanning and Thomas Close, ushers; Jim Toms, Marvin Cook, Richard Oswald, Eugene Close, Vir- Ril Broad, Robert Daughterly find Ernest Moore, deacons, Arlow Weisen, missionary superintendent, and Martha Miller, treasurer.

Mrs. Annie Price of Canton, mother of Mrs. Albert Price of Port Orchard, former residents here, has been admitted to Canton Aultman Hospital. Robert Broad is a patient in Canton Aultman Hospital where he underwent back surgery. John Harsh, son of the Wade Harshes, returned to Cleveland Clinic Hospital for treatment.

Mineral City Girl Honored With Shower By MRS. RUDY PIROLOZZI Telephone 859-2584 MINERAL CITY -Marilyn (Kate) Harsha was guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Sandra Jones and Mrs. Robert Davidson. White and aqua colors were used in decorations, which included a gift table centered with a miniature bride. Wedding bells topped cakes and i t-filled umbrellas were given as favors.

Game prizes were won by Mrs. Rudy Pirolozzi, Mrs. William Jones and Hope Humphreys. Others attending were Thelma, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs.

Richard Jones, Linda Miller, Stevie Cooley, Jackie Pealy, Mrs. Les Houze, Mrs. William Homan, Mrs. Freemond Noble, Mrs. Louis Harsha, Mrs.

Thomas Davidson and Mrs. William Tomer. Members of St. Paul's United Church of Christ are to attend a Christian education workshop Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in St.

John's United Church of Christ at Dover. Theme will be "How to Teach Nursery through Adult Classes." Catechism classes for young people in grades 7 and over will be held each Saturday at 9 a.m. in the church. By Ralph and Terry Kovel Some ducks are too smart to be lured into shooting range with the usual duck decoys. The 19th century hunter used many tricks.

"Confidence decoys" were placed in the water with the familiar duck decoys. This made the setting more lifelike; heron, crane, gull and swan decoys were made for this purpose. The blue heron was considered good eating and sometimes a hunter was not stalking duck but heron. A few other rare bird decoys were made for feather hunters. When ladies' hats were decorated with birds, the hunters searched for the American egret, bittern and gulls and shot them for the feathers.

The decoy birds of the 19th century are now ranked as part of our folk art. Collectors search for the "floating sculpture" used by the hunter. Even handmade modern decoys are in demand. (Q) A Pennsylvania museum is displaying a "trombone chair." How was it used? (A) The trombone chair is just one of the special purpose pieces of furniture that often appear to confuse the collector. The chair was made with extra derstandable as you learn the history of trombone playing.

Today's trombone is held facing forward. In the past, the horn faced the floor. Extra long chair legs were needed so the horn would not hit the flooi when it was extended. (Q) The name Aurelian Weller Is on the bottom of my brown pottery vase. Parents of grade school chil dren are to complete and return enrollment forms sent out by Ihe Garaway district committee on released time religious education if I hey approve of thei'i participation in the school's pro gram.

"Learning to Grow the Bibk Way" theme year. Grades one and 2 are of fered 30-minute periods and grades 3 through 6, 45-minuti periods. Mrs. M.J. Brubaker i the instructor and Mrs.

Larr; Wallfck is accompanist. Classe convene each Thursday morn will be the program the beginning of the ng at 0. Parents are welcome visit. Because of state requlre- nents, written consent from or guardians Is re (nested. Sixth grade pupils and Ina hers went on a field trip I'hursdny, touring Canton crworks and the Dover sewage Cheryl Flowers left Sunday to begin studies In data processing it Toledo University.

A 1968 graduate of Garaway High, sho a in English, soda studies and physical education Her address is West Garfield Box RD 5, Swanton, 0. Susan Jones, who left Won day, is participating in oriorila week activities at Ken Si.ale University where she is freshman majoring in elcmenta ry education. Her address Box 87, Fleichcr Hall, Ken 44240. John Alexander also is en tolled at Kent, for his freshma year. Bonnie Fruchey is attend ing Lee College at Clevelanr and Judy Miller is a sti Baltic Youth Group Planning Trip long legs.

The idea is more un- (A) Weller pottery was made in Zanesville after 1882 The Weller factory produced many kinds of art pottery. They continued working until 1948. Aurelian ware was made by Weller before 1904. It has un- derglaze floral decorations with red and yellow. The background had brown tones.

(Q) I have 2 jam jars in my shop. Many customers have asked "Why is there a hole in the bottom of the jam jar?" (A) A jam jar is a tall, attractive porcelain bowl with a cover. Homemade jelly or jam was placed in a glass jar and set inside the bowl. The filled glass was heavy and clumsy to handle. The housewife.

poked a finger through the hole in the bottom of the procelain jar and eased the glass jar down into the holder on her finger. The hole also was used to push the glass jar out of the holder when it was emptied. By MRS. JACK ZINKON Telephone 897-6G34 BALTIC Plans for a trip to Hocking Stale Forest Oct. 13 were made when Ihe Brelhren- Melhodist Youth Fellowship began its season Sunday with a bowling party in Sugarcreek lanes.

The meeting, attended by 18, was conducted in the home of the Dean Gerbers where Mike Gerber and Becky Burger hosted a wiener roast. Ila Mae Burkey Missionary Society met Wednesday with Mrs. Bryon Amacher. The following gave readings: Mrs Rimer Miller, "Painting of Sunday during the school hour eaves;" Mrs. Robert Lint, in United Church of Christ.

Kd- 'September Song," and Mrs. ward Hamsher, superintendent Limbacher, "Getting on of Newcomerstown schools, will Toward Fall." speak. Program and meal for the October meeting with Mrs. Elmer I Ernie Brenly is the new Miller were planned Officers mes Reportcr carrier here will be elected. Refreshments were served a an ne wanting to subscribe to the newspaper should By MRS.

GUY SCIARINI Telephone 922-3555 WAINWRIGHT Rev. Fr. Edward C. Murphy of the Philadelphia Redemptionist Order will conduct a mission in St. Therese Catholic Church Sunday through next Saturday.

He St. John's Lutheran Church cal1 897-7391 services will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the local school audi- Approximately 85 attended torium. There will be no Sunday Parent-Teacher Organ school. jization picnic in Winklepleck Grove.

Group singing was lee Rally Day will be observed I by Mrs. Carolyn Bonzi. Rev. Ar nold Klaiber introduced officer and announced dues are $1 pe year. Donald Brown, new Garawa school district super in tenden was introduced and spoke brie ly.

Principals and teachers also Mrs. Richard Stellarini were introduced, lanton will host the Canasta Hub Wednesday night. Woman and Her Will" was the title of a program presented Mrs. Emma Bonvechio Mrs. Harold Lahm when Allegria Bridge Club.

WSCS met in United Methodist erit in Columbus Beauty Col All are 1068 Garaway High crraduatos. Other area youth contmulni heir education are Alice Klohd, tudent nurse at. Aultman Hoapi- al iSchool of Nursing; Mrs. Hay Barbara) Andreas, doing grad- late work at Knnl State; John ankhauscr, student in Akron larbnr College, and Jardner and John Sllvius. seniors at Malono College nt Janton.

Approximately 100 persons attended the 8th annual reunion of the descendants of Rev. Isaac A. Miller and John M. Millet Sunday at Winklepleck Grovi near Sugarcreek. A basket din nor was served and the afternoon was spent socially an' sharing group songs.

Mr. an' Mrs. Bill Weiss were this year', officers. Recent visitors with Verrr Troyer were the Noah Mas! and Mrs. EdRh Stutzman Fairview, the Vincen Hostellers of Pennsylvania Mrs.

Susie Hosteller of Sugar f.reek and the Galen Hostellers, LBJ Leisurely Works at Ranch SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) President Johnson is having leisurely weekend at his i a little work but. no specia. scheduled. Press secretary George Chrisan told newsmen at icadquarters here, 75 mile rom the ranch, that the Presi- ent was putting in some work.

He added the Presiden: will take care of the necessan and regular duties" of his while on his long weekend vis' the central Texas hill cour try. Mission Program Is Scheduled In Wainwright Catholic Church will give throughout talks at the week. masses Special Dellroy Area Youth Attends Tech School DELLROY Larry L. Ne- gutt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Negutt of RD 1, resumed studies at Canton Area Technical School where he is a senior student in the electrical engineering technology program. He is a 1967 Carrollton High graduate. The school is a college level 2-year post high school institution operated by the state department of education and Canton city board of education. Applicants must have a good background in mathematics and pass an entrance examination before being admitted. Tomorrow's collectibles are suggested in the new book by John Mebane, "The Coming Collecting Boom" (Barnes Hardware, toys, general store items, even wicker furniture are included in this interesting book.

If you collect antiques, you shouldn't be without the Kovels' booklet, "Books About Antiques." In this booklet, they list books that cover various categories of antiques collecting and recognition. If you would like a copy, send 5 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to: "Know Your Antiques," The Times-Reporter, Box 310, Dover 44622. SAVE NEW TV PARIS LAZY Inline Finco Converter! $19 Lead in Pipe Picture I 110 up. Booster! TOWERS I0 Ft. W.

Install All Height! Heavy Duty CULUR TV C.B. RAUIUO 8HEEDEX TRACIURS MOWERS SEWING MACHINES SlbKhO TRAVEL TRAILERS MUWkHS MUSICAL INSIRUMENIS GALAY'S MZ4 Ntvarrf Hd. SW. 9 Canton phon Only one mass, at 9 a.m., will be conducted Sundays beginning this week in St. Patrick's Cafh- olic Church.

Catechism classes will meet each Saturday following 9 a.m. mass. The Sisters of Mercy was founded in Dublinn Ireland, by Mother Mary Catherine McAuley. Announcing SERVICE MASTER NOW AVAILABLE FOR TUSCARAWAS COUNTY RESIDENTS announcements will be made Sunday by Fr. Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Panini Modena, Italy, who are wel known to area residents, re turned to the U.S. for the third time Sept. 13.

They are residing with their only daughter, Mrs John Gephart of 120 E. 2nd st Dover, and her family, who for merly resided on RD 4, New Philadelphia. Panini is a retired machinist and his wife, Desolina, is a member of St. Therese Altar Society. The Gepharts have 2 children John a student at Steuben ville College, and Charlotte, i junior in Dover St.

Joseph' High. Mr. Gephart is a city building inspector. St. Therese Altar Society wil meet Tuesday al 7 p.m.

in the church hall. CALL: 364-5140 QUAKER TONITE TUESDAY TONITE 7:00 9:00 SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. WONDERFUL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! MORE FUN THAN "YOURS, MINE AND Doris Day and Brian Keith "With Six You GetEggroll" Color by Deluxe. Filmed In Releised by National General A Cinemt Center Filmt Presentation. THIS SIGN HAS LED THE WAY TO BETTER HEARING OVER 1,000,000 TIMES! SEE THEM AT "LIVING SOU HEARING AIDS BARR DRUG COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 343-6113 DOVER, for professional help CARPETS RUGS FURNITURE WALLS FLOORS Service.Mjsri'K OF TUSCARAWAS COUNTY PHONE 364-5140 ADDED! TONITE ONLY ONCE 11 P.M.

ACTION HITII "WARRIOR'S FIVE" COMING BACKI BY POPULAR DEMAND ONE WEEK ONLYI STARTING OCT. 2. ggjj PICTURE OFTHEYEAR7 Winner of 5 Academy Awards BEXLEY TONITE TUESDAY TONITE 7:00 9:00 SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. HANK WILLIAMS JR. SINGING ALL YOUR FAVORITE "COUNTRY MUSIC" HITSI A TIME TO SING Guests were Mrs.

Gene Henry Church. Assisting her were Mrs Atlee Miller and Mrs. Dean Sciarini of here. Score Devotions were led by Al Ron- Mrs Esther Burger. were awarded Mrs.

Alex Bon vechio Mrs. Pete Berlendis and Mrs. Serafino Besozzi. A dessert lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs.

Angelo Corso will host the Oct. 2 meeting. Carol Reichman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reichman of here, enrolled in the Tri- Counly School of Nursing at Coshocton, began sludies Aug.

26. She is a 1968 graduale of Indian Valley North High and a member of Ihe Honor Sociely. "AUTO THEATRJI LftTS.21-250 STRASBUag Tonite Sunday! 3 BIG HITS! CHARLTON HESTON in "COUNTERPOINT- PAUL NEWMAN In "COOL HAND LUKE" Plus This is the world's sexiest robbery! robertwagner raquel welch edwordg. robinsdn biggest bundle of them all" pamwWon BOTH LYNN TWIIJTE OPEN EVERY WEEKEND SAT. SUNDAYS! LYNN 878-5797 TWILITE 364-1662 Mrs.

Jerry Griffith preside! during Ihe business meeling. Ii was decided a "quiet day" will be held in Ihe church Ocl. 1 Breakfast will be served at 9 a.m. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Nora and Minnie Troyer. Still Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Phone 343-7620 "I'll Call." Edward H.

Snyder 1022 Kaderly St. New Phila. CANTON MEMORIAL flUDITORIUM OCT. 22 thru OCT. 27 EVENINGS: Sat, at 8:15 MATINEES: Sat, at 2:30 Sun, at 1:30 5:30 Now TONITE SUNDAY "Ma Pa Kettle At The Fair" PLUS 1UC1NG THRILLS IJAMES GARNJR EVA MARIE SAINTI iiAMinmini IMPI illV VANAVISIUN lIllO 11 Ml III I I ADDEDI TONITE ONLY ONCE 11:00 P.M.

SCIENCE FICTION HITI "PROJECT SUPER PANAVISION AND METROCOI.OR EXTKA 3rd FKATURE SAT. World of Abbott Costcllo" The All-New Bright and Fresh 1969 Edition. Better Thai; Ever! WORLD'S GREATEST ICE SPECTACULAR 7 fabulous Productions NO ADVANCE IN PRICES $2.00, 82 50, $3.00, $3.50 CHILDREN UNDER 16 HALF-PRICE SAT, MAT, ONLY (Tuesday Night Sold Out) ORDER BY MAIL NOW! Address mid make checks to: HOLIDAY ON ICE care The Geo. C. Wille Co.

601 Cleveland ave NW, Canton, 0. 44702 EiU'lused find inn CHOICE reserved seats at I each lor performance on October NAME ADDRESS CITY ZIP (Enclose stamped- addressed for lalo return) Sueclal discounts toe groups of 25 or mort Tbiiu gr Fri. evenings. 492-0692 Jor Information. H't tlie belt value in entertainment 10 order early lor choice.